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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1919)
'Sa nt(h ia franJaur to our duat, ' ' So naar ia God to nan, un.. rv.t- ohUnara kiw. "Thou satiat." ' Our nation sovsd tfa Mdi of Ha own salvatkra whta it mrtd thorns at popular industry. ldlncM has aacoma diagraca. . David Ewiaf. Tha youtk Tapllaa, "1 can."-Ralph Waldo Emoraon. The Rose Fairy n; Mrs. Learneds; Sf, NVw Masque Beautiful Thought Runs ,Through the New Masque ' Read at Players' Club, i Mrs. Myron Learned, whose beau ytiful outdoor masque, "The Spirit of . 'alden Wood," was produced in - Omaha as a war benefit two seasons ago and whose-more recent work, "Voices of the Dunes," was present. v ed in Chicago for the spring festival of the Prairie club with great suc cess, later being presented in mov ing pictures, lias written another masque entitled. "The Rose Fairy." At the last weekly meeting of the Players' club held at the home of Miss Arabella Kimball the masque was read by Miss Kimball and-elicited enthusiastic admiration and many congratulations for the writer. . Miss Kimball gave the reading ' with skill and brought out with dra matic emphasis the story of the , masque which is an appeal of the woodland creatures to the "Hunter" to spare the living things in the for . est. - 1 -. Pan summons all the creatures of the wood-nymphs, birds, rabbits, squirrels and dryads to a party in ' the forest for the Rose Fairy and her Birthdav Fairiesv As they are - about to enjoy themselves the hun- t ter comes on his horse" heralded, by, a blast from his horn, and there is dire confusion and fear. At last they are able to rid themselves of the hunter, after telling him what th!y think of him. He is led away by the water nymph. "Syrinx," to learn better things. The birthday 'frotic of the Rose Fairy comes off success fully. In bringing harmony at last to the trees the creatures and fairies are able to see "Joy of the Wood," for whom they have been seeking. . lit comes suddenly upon the festi val. The Rose Fairy tries to per suade him to go back to the town with her and the little boy and the little girl. She says: -"And wilt thou walk with us a. , space ' s t 'Toward the city of my dream? ' Where folk , so badly need thy " voice To still the storm of their unrest? Joy of the Wood replies: 'My home is in the quiet paths , That reach from grassy banks and glades, x The forest is my leafy shrine To ssarch where'er 1 find a star. A small bottle of Danderine costs but a few cents at any store. It stops falling hair, itching scalp 'and ends dandruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak ing it appear twice as heavy, thick and abundant Try It I m Ay.-,-,v,...,.v,.-.',.-A 1 I J. W. W. asks: "Can you prescribe a reliable treatment to get rid of dan draff. Itching and feverish scalp?" Answer: I know you can get Instant relief and permanent results by using plain yellow Minyol as per directions which " accompany each 4-os. jar. . John C. L. writes: "I find my natural strength and nervous system failing me. : I do not recuperate as of yore. My food and rest seem not to benefit as they should. J Am weak, despondent and unable ' to perform tha duties which wereassumed .' earlier in life, while my ambition for work and pleasure is slowly going." Answer: I think a powerful, harmless tonie and nerve medicine will rejuvenate and restore the functions of digestion, assimilation and elimination W invigorat ing tha nervous system. Obtain three (rrain Cadomene Tablets, packed in sealed . tubes, and take as per directions accom ," Denying. . "Overweight" asks : "I wish you would ; prescribe something to reduce my weight that I could safely take. 1 despise liquid medicine. Can you give a pill or tablet? Answer: 1 find many are like you, and - advise that you obtain in sealed tube 6 . erain Arbolone Tablets. Any accommodat ing dealer ran obtain from wholesale drug Twta. Full directions accompany each tuba. a ."Torn" writes : "I have very poor InJtb on account of long standing con-;-at:on. I take medicine all the time; ,, but would like to set something that I light when least expected to,' More evanescent than the breeze I'll go with thee litte space But I must soon return to them (Indicating'the wood ereatures) They know me when the shades are still, And happiness is in the wood. May Party. , ; A May party will be given Friday afternoon on the lawn at the home of Mrs; Arthur Crittinden Smith, the weather permitting, if not the affair will be given Saturday afternoon. The party will be given for the pu pils of Brownell Hill who will pre sent a beautiful program of dancing and the object of the affair will be to commemorate the friendship of America for France. There will be two May queens, French and Ameri can, Miss Elizabeth Martin and Miss Edith Shinn taking the parts. Folk dancing and May pole dancing will be beautiful features of the after noon and an old English dance will be given by Miss Priscilla Van De car, Miss Genevieve Dalleher, Miss Anona Alderman, Miss Elsie Dee, Virginia Barker and Miss Marjorie Ribble. . '; ; Breakfast Party Miss Lutie E. Stearns of Milwau kee will be the hostess at a break fast at , the Fontenelle unday morning. Her guests will be Mes ilames M. D. Cameron, Draper Smith, G. A. Hegeman, Harriet Mac Murphy, C. H. Townsend, A. L. Fernald, J. W. Abbott, F.. H. Cole, C. G Piatt, Copper and the Misses Jeanette MacDonald, Elizibeth Chamberlin, Edith Tobitt and Belle Ryan. - To Entertain for Wounded Soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby will en tertain at the dinner-dance at the University club Saturday evening, when their honor guest will be Lieu tenant George France of Des Moines, in command of wounded soldiers from the reconstruction hospital in Des Moines, who are spending the week in Omaha. Mrs. Selby is in charge of amusements for the wounded boys during their stay here. There will, be 10 guests at the dinner. The Hales at Home. Mr. and Mrs. Thad B. Hale will be at the Sheridan Inn, Sheridan, tWyo., .for several months. " Mrs. Hale, formerly Miss Clara Barnum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barnum, was one of Omaha's after Easter brides.. Their marriage which took place on Tuesday at Grace Methodist church was one of spring's prettiest weddings. During the summer Mr. and Mrs. Hale will make their home on Mr. Hale's Wyoming ranch, but will return to the hotel for the winter.. KcDoCTOR - jT t pvicR fif 2r. Lems IfaAer The questions answered below are gen eral in character; the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing- further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Building, College-Eliwood streets, Dayton, O., en closing self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The remedies can be obtained at any well stocked drug store. Any druggist can or der of wholesaler. would cure me." Answer: More illness is caused by' constipation than by any other ailment. You can get plenty af medicines that will relieve, but if yoii want something that will more than help you I would ndvise the use of three-grain Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets). '. Henry J. C. writes: "Something seems to be wrong with my system and I don't know what it is. I have huge puffs un der my eyes, my eyes are bloodshot in morning and my feet and ankles are swollen. Sometimes I have chills and feel weak and tired most of the time." Answer: Your eliminating organs, such as liver and kidneys, are in need of treat ment. Begin taking Balmwort Tablets at once. Get them in sealed tubes with full directions of any well-stocked druggist, a ., a ' "Jane" writes: "My nerves are in a dreadful condition, my appetite is very poor and I am extremely thin. My face is so thin that it makes me very un happy. I should like you to tell me a true remedy." Answer: If you wish to become stouter, improve your appetite and your nervous system. I heartily recommend the use of three-grain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets, which you will find in any well-stocked drug store in sealed cartons with full directions for taking. Hypo-Nuclane Tablets im prove the nutrition, add red corpuscles to the blood, strengthen the nervous system and improve the general health. - e "Harry" writes: "Both my wife and myself suffer with rheumatism. We would appreciate a reply telling us what to take." Answer: Mix the following at home or have the druggist mix for you: 2 drsms of iodide of potassium: sodium sniirj-late, i drams ; wine of oolchicum, one-half os.; comp. essence cariol, 1 oz.; comp. fluid balmwort, 1 ox.; and syrup of sarsaparilla comp., S ozs. Take a teasnoonful at meal time and bed time. Always shake wait before using. Adv. Personals Mr. Walter Head is spending a week in Missouri. Mr. Charles W. Weller, who has been ill with the grippe, is improv ing. k Mrs. M. V. Porter plans to leave in May to spend some time in Chi cago. ,j Mrs. Glenn Wharton is at the Biltmore, New York City, for sev eral weeks. Mrs. -Victor Caldwell, who thas been in Hollywood, Cal., for sev eral months, is expected home the first of the week. Mrs. W. C. McKnight and daugh ter, Miss Irene McKnight, who is convalescing from pneumonia, ex pect to leave in several weeks for Excelsior Springs. . Lt. George Metcalfe, son of Mr. and Mrsy J. W. Metcalfe, is now at Camp Merritt, N. J., having recently landed in New York from overseas service, and expects to be sent to Camp Dodge next week, where he will receive his discharge. Mrs. W. H. Rhodes and daughter, Miss Mildred, return-Saturday night from California where they have spent three months. They will be at their home, 3224 Dodge street. : Mrs. John McCague, jr and daughter, Virginia, have returned from Chicago, where they have been with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollinger. Mrs, Earl Edgecomb of Mount Vernon, N. Y., who has been the guest of Mrs. Fred Hill, has re turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert TtVallace and Mr. and Mrs.' Emmet Tinley of Council Bluffs left Wednesday for Boston and New York, where they will meet some of the returning troops. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cooley have returned from Coronado Beach, Calif. Mrs. Wilson Low has returned from Chicago, where shejspent a few days with her cousin, Miss Wil son. , , J Mr. and Mrs. E. John Brandeis are in New York City for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. George Redick have returned from their southern trip. Mrs. Harry Lawrie entertained 12 guests at luncheon at the Black stone Friday. Mr. and Mrs. -FT H. Davis, who have been at the Blackstone for the winter, plan to open their home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith are spending a few days in Kansas City. . " The Rev. and Mrs. J. T, Flockhart of Norfolk, who have, been with Mrs. Flockhart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe, have returned to their home, i '; f xMr. and Mrs. R. B. Howell have taken an apartment at the El Beuder.,.,1 - - ' .Many Omaha people will 'regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Edith Buck, formerly Miss Edith Yetter of Omaha, who died suddenly Sun day at her home in Burns, Ore. Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy and chil dren, who have been spending the winter at Santa Barbara, Cal., are expected home Sunday. Mrs. Warren Rogers and Miss Mildred Rogers returned Wednes day, from New Orleans where they spent a few days on their return from Cuba and Panama. They are at the Fontenelle for the present Mrs. Mabel Ogden plans to leave May 1 for California. Mr. Julius Rosencrans has! re turned from St. Benedict's college at Atchison, Kan., after spending the Easter vacation with his par ents. Tickets for . the Irish musical comedy will be placed on sale at the Brandeis Saturday and may be obtained during the week. Mrs. Chris A. Tracy was called to Nevada, Ia., by the death of her brother, Clifford E. Adams, for merly of Council Bluffs, s. Mrs. S. S. Carlisle and daughter, Virginia, will return Sunday morn ing from Shadduck Military acad emy, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carlisle, jr. Mrs. Charles S. McKee of Joplin, Mo., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Nygaard. A son, Robert Undeland, was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ryan, April 11. Mrs. Ryan was formerly Miss Jean Undeland. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Woodruff an nounce the birth of a son on Thurs day. Mrs. Woodruff was formerly Miss Marie Massey. Miss Anna Stellacy, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lynch, have returned to her home in Platte Center. Mrs. Francis Brogan, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bro gan in Austin, Tex., will return home today from Excelsior Springs, where she has spent several.days. Maurice Brogan, who has been over seas for six months, has landed at Newport News . and is expected home soon.' Col. Perry L. Miles of the gener al staff at Washington is in the city and inspects the military branch at Creighton university Monday. Colonel Miles, who had command of the 371st regiment, but recently returned from France where his troops saw service and participated in hard fighting, has been sent out as a member of the general staff on an inspection tour of the military branches in the var ious universities. His territory in cludes Iowa. " Nebraska, Minnesota and South Dakota. Colonel Miles while in the city will be the guest of his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. A. L; Green, 4904 Underwood avenue. 1 Bride of Easter' Week to Liv e in DesMoiries frfMaww.w One of the pretty "after-Easter spring brides," is Mrs. Rolland Man beck, formerly Miss Irene Downey, whose marriage took place on BENSON TheWoman's club met at the City hall last Thursday at an open meet ing. Mrs. W. H. Leochner lead on a humane education program, while Miss Lutie 1 Stearnson, William Bradley and Superintendent Bever idge were the main speakers. , Mrs. C. E. Jones will be hostess for the Baptist Missionary circle on next Wednesday afternoon. ; Master Harold Linder and Irwin Jacobsen held a joint celebration on Tuesday at the home of the latter, in honor of their - birthday annivers aries. The guests were Misses Sally Ann O'Rourke, Mildred Gragstow, Irene Anderson and I la Chase, Mas ters George Norquist, Gordon Ham ilton, Harold Linder, Wilber Frier man, Burton Gragstow, Richie Longstaff, Verdon, Irwin and How ard Jacobsen., Albert Rasmuss -has returned home from overseas duty, and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Rasmuss. The local Odd Fellow and Rebek ah lodges participated in the parade Saturday afternoon in Omaha. The burial of Andrew Lowe, age 78 years, took place last week. Mr. Lowe was a long resident here, he leaves a widow and eight children. Mrs. George Stoltenberg will be hostess for the English Lutheran Ladies Aid society next Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Helbing of Denver, formerly Miss Nita Ranz of this place, is a guest at the home of her brother, Bert Ranz. Mrs. W. H. Colson will be hostess for the Methodist Missionary society next Wednesday afternoon. T Arthur Longstaff is recovering at his home from an operation for ap pendicitis. Misses Merle Hughes and Mary Grove gave a shower at the home Of Miss 'Hughes Thursday evening in honor of Miss Helen Morton. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe,during the paat week. Dr. Ira L'androth will speak at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2.30 on "World-wide Prohibi tion." Special music will be had. James Van ,leve returned home from' the hospital Sunday, vhere he underwent an operation for appendi citis. , -1 Miss Kate Van Horn ana Mrs B. Hiles gave a kitchen shower at the home of the latter Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Helen Morton. The Eastern Star, Narcissui chap ter, will entertain in their rooms at a card party on Monday evening. Mrs. J. S. Wood was hostess for the P. E. O. sisterhood at her home Monday afternoon. Charles Herbst of Cincinnati, O., arrived last week to visit at the home of his parents for a short time. . For Belgian Soldiers: A dinner party will be given at the Athletic club this evening for r 1 I - - s il: fag Wednesday. The wedding was a quiet affair and Mr. and Mrs. Man beck will make their home in Des Moines. the Belgian soldiers who are in the city in the interests of the Liberty loan. The guests will number 200, including canteen workers. Red Cross officials and Victory .loan workers. The men will be enter tained at the dance following the dinner. ' ; . ' Why Not Jim? The young ladies of the Cecilian club will present a two part com edy, "Why Not Jim?" at Crei?hton auditorium on Wednesday evening, April 30, for the benefit of Jhe ca thedral. His grace, the Archbishop Harty, will be present on this occasion. The following ladiesxare patron esses: Mesdames: h. Nash. A. O. Mackln. Thos. Qutnlan. V. F. Crowley. George Brandeis. I,. F. Crofoot. T. J. Dwyer. F. S. Miles. S. B. Doyle. F. Bandle. A. V. Ktnsler. F. Despecher. C. C. Allison, : ' L. Myers. C. Garvey; C. R. Cough'lan. G. A. Young. F. Schwartz. A. Mullen. " ' K. Swartzlander. O, Barnmettlcr. C. Kelya. Cast of Characters. Aleo Frazer... .John Dugan Miss Price......' Phllomens Doyle Edna Frazer Carrio Nagl Vivian Gordon Agnes Kelly Mrs. Gordon ..Anna Anheuser Alice Clara Smith Mr, Ramsey William Hooschner Paula Harman Mary Williams Jim Barry Frank Williams J. O'Hanlon, director. Miss Carrio Nagl, sponsor. Recital at Plymouth Church. Miss Blanche Bolln, soprano, and Einar Aiulreason, organist, assisted by Mrs. Isabelle Radman, violinist, with Miss Alma Bolln at the piano, will give a recital at Plymouth Con gregational church Thursday eve ning, May 1. i May Tea. The young women pi First Con gregational church will give a May tea Thursday afternoon at the church parlors from 3 till S o'clock. Victorious Club. ' The Victorious club met Saturday at 2 o'clock with Miss Elizabeth Foster, .2104 Harney street. Girls from 9 to IS years interested in pa triotic work- were invited to this club. v t Alumnae Meet. , The Alumnae association of Pi Beta Phi met on Saturday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. George A. Seabury tcf celebrate Founders' day. Twenty five guests "-"-mt. Ut : Mrs. Jo;-.. ! . .unangc and Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe are expected soon from New York City and will meet Clifford Wolfe at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Ia., where Unit K will be mustered out Colouel Donald Ma crae, who is in' command of unit K has cabled that unit K will land at Newport News. Dr. and Mrs. Watson S. Lewis of Minneapolis announce the birth of a son on Tuesday, April 22. Mrs. Lewis was formerly Miss Mildred Gass of Onmha. Dr. Lewis is with the Y. M. C, A. in Russia, Douglas County Association Nebraska Pioneers to Have Membership Drive. The Douglas County Association of Nebraska , fioneers invite all pioneer s residents of Omaha and Douglas county who have not pre- lyiously become identified ."with the organization to join ana, -neip in this drive for 1,000 new members so that the association can reach a 3,000 membership. This drive will begin on May 1 and continue until their annual picnic in August, 1919. As the association has returned to their old quarters in the court house, ground floor, Seventeenth and Harney streets, they are anxious to enroll every pioneer in Douglas county. , . . - v Kizer-McBain. The marriage of Miss Clara Mc Bain, daughter of Dr. and .Mrs. W. E. McBain, of Minden, Neb., to T. Leslie Kizer. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kizer, of Lincoln, took place Saturday atternoon. l he wenaing was a quiet affair and only relatives nresent. Mr. Kizer has recently been discharged from service; he re ceived his commission at tamp Hancock. Georgia. Both attended the state university, of which Mr. Kizer is a member of the Delta fan Delta fraternity. They will make their home in Lincoln. Miss Julia O'Connor of Boston has been appointed by Postmaster Burleson to serve on a committee to investigate conditions which con cern women telephone operators. Envelope Gumming The best Envelope gum is made out of Tapioca flour.- Most of the Tapioca flour used for this purpose comes irqm Java." During the war Tapioca flour became very scarce and hard to get in this country and the price went up over ,500 per cent. Notwithstanding this fact we continued to use Tapioca flour gum all through the war, as we considered that our customers were entitled to the best there was, and so we did not purchase any of the cheap substitutes which came on the market when the price of the good . went up. - , , . '" - " . ' , " The first fresh lot of Tapioca flour to come from Java since tne vr&r is now arriving in this country and we have an order in already for some of it. Tapioca flour gum has splendid adhesive qualities, and is not only perfectly sanitary nnd healthful, but is even palatable. If you want envelopes that stick, send us tha order. x r: pi Burkley Envelope 2l Printing Co, i THE PACE -Wng . . K Nemo Kop Service No. 511 Illustrated-at Right ESIGNED with six D the long, graceful R v treme reduction of hips slender type, who are proportionately too heavy below the waist-line. It holds its shape and gives symmetri cal lines all the while. Girdle top, higher in front. Fine white coutil -THIRD I-LOOR Nemo Engaged iiiif ( ' ...ual 8 J-jfS- Col. and Mrs. Frank A. Grant an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Isabella to Oliver Adams Nelson of New ' Bedford, Mass. No date has been set for the wedding. This is one of the most interesting engagements of the sea son for Miss Grant is a very charm ing girl and a popular member of the army set. Miss Grant is one of three attractive sisters who have made many, friends during their stay in Omaha. She has been actively engaged in "various branches of war work and has also assisted her father, Colonel Grant in his office. Engagement Announced. The marriage of Miss Thelma it Whatever Your Figure A Nemo Corset Will Improve It HOWEVER perfect . your ' figure may appear to others, you doubtless know of some little irregu larity which, you would correct. , j The right Nemo Corset will not only improve your figure, but will also improve your health. j semi-elastic bands and gores corset - skirt. It produces the desired by many women of Nemo Wonderlift Corsets For Slender and Medium Stout Figures ' HpEE inner bandlet in, this corset gives the abdom inal support which so many women need. Priced specially, at 6.00 Nemo Juspul Brassieres Lik 2 Illustration at Left Improve the figure above the corset Ask to be fitted. VrirpA fmm 1.00 to .TOO a f rVV J w Denson, daughter of Mf. and Mrs, Fred Denson, to Henry Moore, o of Edward Moore, will Uke place, on Wednesday at 8 a. m. at St Patrick t church. - Following; the eeremony "wed ding breakfast will be terved at tn home of the bride. ' , .. . . After a' short wedding trill through Colorado the young coupl will be at home in Omaha. ' Among the out-of-town P,t will be Ensign and Mrs. FranM Moore of New York City, who Ar rived in Omaha Saturday. ; . Nelson-Cole Wedding. ' ! 1 The marriage of Miss Jessie lift Cole, daughter of Mrs. Justine Cole and David W. Nelson, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, took plac Saturday at 8 o'clock at the homs of the groom'a parents, , 2739 Meredith avenue. The bride wore a suit of darkMuj and catried a corsage, of Mrs. Ward roses. , Miss Lucile Taylor acted a bridesmaid. ' . Mr. George Eychaner played wedding march, and Mr. Harry Nel son was best man. Little June Leeper, cousin of the bride, carried the ring in an Easter lily embedded in a basket of ferns and smilax. ; Immediately after the ceremonr a wedding supper was served to 40 ciimu. This was also the 20th wed ding anniversary of the : grodm's parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry weison.. Entertained at Luncheon. Miss Bertha Traynor entertained ten guests at the Blackstone on Sat urday at t o'clock luncheon. ; ,. Dried fruit, and - cereal - may be) cooked together. i ' " FMCROW1NC OMAHA a $6 in ex- the 6.00 ftonStRVKt I V sj V J J r